WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Thirty-five years since Roe v. Wade, and little, it seems, has changed. The January 22, 1973, Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion remains the law of the land, and passions remain high on both sides of the issue, with annual protests on the anniversary. Access to abortion, then and now, is more than just about simple legalities. Social, religious and family values, as well as finances and politics, still play a role in shaping the abortion issue, but many legal and medical experts say the debate has become predictable. "Much of the controversy about abortion is really stimulated by the interest groups on both sides of the political question, rather than by ordinary Americans," said David Garrow, a law professor at Cambridge University, and a longtime Supreme Court scholar. "The American people and many political leaders have already made up their minds about legal abortion."

That "qualified right" found its form in the controversial "trimester analysis" laid out by the justices in

OPTIONS:
- American: permitting no government regulation during the first three months; allowing limited regulation in the second trimester to protect women's health and safety; and granting government the power to ban abortions during the third trimester -- in which medical consensus has concluded the fetus is capable of living on its own.
- Americans: permitting no government regulation during the first three months; allowing limited regulation in the second trimester to protect women's health and safety; and granting government the power to ban abortions during the third trimester -- in which medical consensus has concluded the fetus is capable of living on its own.
- CNN: permitting no government regulation during the first three months; allowing limited regulation in the second trimester to protect women's health and safety; and granting government the power to ban abortions during the third trimester -- in which medical consensus has concluded the fetus is capable of living on its own.
- Cambridge University: permitting no government regulation during the first three months; allowing limited regulation in the second trimester to protect women's health and safety; and granting government the power to ban abortions during the third trimester -- in which medical consensus has concluded the fetus is capable of living on its own.
- David Garrow: permitting no government regulation during the first three months; allowing limited regulation in the second trimester to protect women's health and safety; and granting government the power to ban abortions during the third trimester -- in which medical consensus has concluded the fetus is capable of living on its own.
- Roe v. Wade: permitting no government regulation during the first three months; allowing limited regulation in the second trimester to protect women's health and safety; and granting government the power to ban abortions during the third trimester -- in which medical consensus has concluded the fetus is capable of living on its own.
- Supreme Court: permitting no government regulation during the first three months; allowing limited regulation in the second trimester to protect women's health and safety; and granting government the power to ban abortions during the third trimester -- in which medical consensus has concluded the fetus is capable of living on its own.
- WASHINGTON: permitting no government regulation during the first three months; allowing limited regulation in the second trimester to protect women's health and safety; and granting government the power to ban abortions during the third trimester -- in which medical consensus has concluded the fetus is capable of living on its own.
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Roe v. Wade: permitting no government regulation during the first three months; allowing limited regulation in the second trimester to protect women's health and safety; and granting government the power to ban abortions during the third trimester -- in which medical consensus has concluded the fetus is capable of living on its own.


JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (CNN) -- South African police and military units raided three hostels Thursday in a clampdown on xenophobic attacks that have left more than 40 dead, authorities said. Twenty-eight people were arrested in the "extremely successful" first joint operation, according to a statement from the South African police and South African National Defence Force. The statement said 150 kilograms (330.6 pounds) of marijuana was seized along with firearms, ammunition and suspected stolen property. Two of the hostels raided were in Jeppe and the third was in Cleveland, all in the Johannesburg area. South African President Thabo Mbeki approved the deployment of the army Wednesday to help stop the attacks, which have drawn condemnation from South African officials and other African leaders.

Inadequate housing, a lack of running water and electricity, the rising prices of food, and escalating crime -- nearly 20,000 people were slain in

OPTIONS:
- African last year -- add to the resentment.
- Army last year -- add to the resentment.
- CNN last year -- add to the resentment.
- Cleveland last year -- add to the resentment.
- JOHANNESBURG last year -- add to the resentment.
- Jeppe last year -- add to the resentment.
- Johannesburg last year -- add to the resentment.
- South Africa last year -- add to the resentment.
- South African last year -- add to the resentment.
- South African National Defence Force last year -- add to the resentment.
- Thabo Mbeki last year -- add to the resentment.
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African last year -- add to the resentment.


By Tim Shipman Arthur Scargill celebrated that he had outlived his old foe Lady Thatcher when he heard of her death, it was revealed last night. The militant former leader of the National Union of Mineworkers was the Tory prime minister’s most bitter enemy during the miners' strike of 1984 but has not commented publicly on her demise. But it emerged last night that Ken Capstick, treasurer of the Socialist Labour Party which Arthur Scargill leads, sent the former union boss a text message on Monday reading: ‘Thatcher Dead’. SMS: Ken Capstick, treasurer of the Socialist Labour Party which Arthur Scargill leads, sent the former union boss a text message reading: 'Thatcher Dead'. Mr Scargill replied simply: 'Scargill Alive!'

I cannot find parliamentary language to use to describe

OPTIONS:
- Arthur Scargill.’
- Ken Capstick.’
- Lady Thatcher.’
- National Union of Mineworkers.’
- Scargill.’
- Scargill Alive.’
- Socialist Labour Party.’
- Thatcher.’
- Thatcher Dead.’
- Tim Shipman.’
- Tory.’
=====

Arthur Scargill.’